Social science research on Indigenous wildfire management in the 21st century and future research needs

References

Apsey TM (2003) Canadians and their forest: development of the National Forest Strategy. Forestry Chronicle 79, 757–760.
| Canadians and their forest: development of the National Forest Strategy.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Arno SF (1983) Ecological effects and management implications of Indian fires. In ‘Proceedings – Symposium and Workshop on Wilderness Fire’, 15–18 November 1983, Missoula, MT. (Eds JE Lotan, BM Kilgore, WC Fischer, RW Mutch) USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, General Technical Report INT-GTR-182, pp. 81–86. (Ogden, UT)

Assembly of First Nations (2011) AFN supports calls for action and effective emergency response to fires in Northwestern Ontario. Assembly of First Nations (Ottawa, Ontario) Available at http://www.afn.ca/index.php/en/news-media/latest-news/afn-supports-calls-for-action-and-effective-emergency-response-to-fire [Verified 13 September 2011]

Bird DW, Bird RB, Parker CH (2005) Aboriginal burning regimes and hunting strategies in Australia’s western desert. Human Ecology 33, 443–464.
| Aboriginal burning regimes and hunting strategies in Australia’s western desert.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Bonde T (2011) Assessing disaster preparedness of First Nations’ reserves in British Columbia. MA thesis, Royal Roads University, Victoria, BC.

Bowman D, Dingle JK, Johnston FH, Parry D, Foley M (2007) Seasonal patterns in biomass smoke pollution and the mid 20th-century transition from Aboriginal to European fire management in northern Australia. Global Ecology and Biogeography 16, 246–256.
| Seasonal patterns in biomass smoke pollution and the mid 20th-century transition from Aboriginal to European fire management in northern Australia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Brooks ML, D’Antonio CM, Richardson DM, Grace JB, Keeley JE, DiTomaso JM, Hobbs RJ, Pellant M, Pyke D (2004) Effects of invasive alien plants on fire regimes. Bioscience 54, 677–688.
| Effects of invasive alien plants on fire regimes.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Carroll MS, Cohn PJ, Blatner KA (2004) Private and tribal forest landowners and fire risk: a two-county case study in Washington State. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 34, 2148–2158.
| Private and tribal forest landowners and fire risk: a two-county case study in Washington State.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Carroll MS, Cohn PJ, Paveglio TB, Drader DR, Jakes PJ (2010) Fire burners to firefighters: the Nez Perce and fire. Journal of Forestry 108, 71–76.

Christianson A (2011) Wildfire risk perception and mitigation at Peavine Métis Settlement. PhD Thesis, University of Alberta. (Edmonton, AB)

Christianson A, McGee T, L’Hirondelle L (2012) Community support for wildfire mitigation at Peavine Métis Settlement, Alberta, Canada. Environmental Hazards 11, 177–193.
| Community support for wildfire mitigation at Peavine Métis Settlement, Alberta, Canada.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Christianson A, McGee TK, L’Hirondelle L (2013) How historic and current wildfire experiences in an Aboriginal community influence mitigation preferences. International Journal of Wildland Fire 22, 527–536.
| How historic and current wildfire experiences in an Aboriginal community influence mitigation preferences.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

CIHR (2007) CIHR guidelines for health research involving Aboriginal people. Government of Canada, Canadian Institute of Health Research. (Ottawa, ON) Available at http://www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca/e/29134.html [Verified 24 June 2014]

Clark JS, Royall PD (1995) Transformation of a northern hardwood forest by Aboriginal (Iroquois) fire: charcoal evidence from Crawford Lake, Ontario, Canada. The Holocene 5, 1–9.
| Transformation of a northern hardwood forest by Aboriginal (Iroquois) fire: charcoal evidence from Crawford Lake, Ontario, Canada.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Cohn PJ, Williams DR, Carroll MS (2007) Wildland–urban interface residents views on risk and attribution. In ‘Wildfire Risk: Human Perceptions and Management Implications’. (Eds WE Martin, C Raish, B Kent) pp. 23–43. (Resources for the Future: Washington, DC)

Cordalis D, Suagee DB (2008) The effects of climate change on American Indian and Alaska native tribes. Natural Resources and Environment 22, 45–49.

Crowley GM, Garnett ST (2000) Changing fire management in th pastoral lands of Cape York Peninsula of northeast Australia, 1623 to 1996. Australian Geographical Studies 38, 10–26.
| Changing fire management in th pastoral lands of Cape York Peninsula of northeast Australia, 1623 to 1996.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

de Melo MM, Saito CH (2013) The practice of burning savannas for hunting by the Xavante Indians based on the stars and constellations. Society & Natural Resources: An International Journal 26, 478–487.
| The practice of burning savannas for hunting by the Xavante Indians based on the stars and constellations.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Dey DC, Guyette RP (2000) Anthropogenic fire history and red oak forests in south-central Ontario. Forestry Chronicle 76, 339–347.
| Anthropogenic fire history and red oak forests in south-central Ontario.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Dickason OP (2002) ‘Canada’s First Nations: a History of Founding Peoples from Earliest Times.’ (Oxford University Press: Don Mills, ON)

Dods RR (2002) The death of Smokey Bear: the ecodisaster myth and forest management practices in prehistoric North America. World Archaeology 33, 475–487.
| The death of Smokey Bear: the ecodisaster myth and forest management practices in prehistoric North America.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Dunning RW (1959) ‘Social and Economic Change among the Northern Ojibwa.’ (University of Toronto Press: Toronto, ON)

Epp D, Haque CE, Peers B (1998) Emergency preparedness and First Nation Communities in Manitoba. Emergency Preparedness Canada. (Ottawa, ON) Available at http://www.publications.gc.ca/collections/Collection/D82-52-1998E.pdf [Verified 18 January 2014]

Ermine W (2007) The ethical space of engagement. Indigenous Law Journal 6, 193–203.

Ferguson TA (1979) Productivity and predictability of resource yield: Aboriginal controlled burning in the boreal forest. MA Thesis, University of Alberta. (Edmonton, Alberta)

Flannigan MD, Amiro BD, Logan KA, Stocks BJ, Wotton BM (2006) Forest fires and climate change in the 21st century. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change 11, 847–859.
| Forest fires and climate change in the 21st century.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Flannigan MD, Cantin AS, de Groot WJ, Wotton M (2013) Global wildland fire season severity in the 21st century. Forest Ecology and Management 294, 54–61.
| Global wildland fire season severity in the 21st century.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Franklin DC, Petty AM, Williamson GJ, Brook BW, Bowman DMJS (2008) Monitoring contrasting land management in the savanna landscapes of Northern Australia. Environmental Management 41, 501–515.
| Monitoring contrasting land management in the savanna landscapes of Northern Australia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar | 17828595PubMed |

Gabrys K, Vaarzon-Morel P (2009) Aboriginal burning issues in the southern Tanami: towards understanding tradition-based fire knowledge in a contemporary context. In ‘Desert Fire: Fire and Regional Land Management in the Arid Landscapes of Australia’. (Eds GP Edwards, GE Allan) Desert Knowledge Cooperative Research Centre, Report 37, pp. 79–186. (Alice Springs, NT)

González-Cabán A, Loomis JB, Rodriguez A, Hesseln H (2007) A comparison of CVM survey response rates, protests and willingness-to-pay of Native Americans and general population for fuels reduction policies. Journal of Forest Economics 13, 49–71.
| A comparison of CVM survey response rates, protests and willingness-to-pay of Native Americans and general population for fuels reduction policies.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Gott B (2005) Aboriginal fire management in south-eastern Australia: aims and frequency. Journal of Biogeography 32, 1203–1208.
| Aboriginal fire management in south-eastern Australia: aims and frequency.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Gottesfeld LMJ (1994) Aboriginal burning for vegetation management in northwest British Columbia. Human Ecology 22, 171–188.
| Aboriginal burning for vegetation management in northwest British Columbia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Grenier L (1998) ‘Working with Indigenous Knowledge: a Guide for Researchers.’ (International Development Research Centre: Ottawa, ON)

Gruell GE (1983) Indian fires in the Interior West: a widespread influence. In ‘Proceedings – Symposium and Workshop on Wilderness Fire’, 15–18 November 1983, Missoula, MT (Eds JE Lotan, BM Kilgore, WC Fischer, RW Mutch) USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, General Technical Report INT-GTR-182, pp. 69–71. (Ogden, UT)

Harrod RJ, Reichard S (2002) Fire and invasive species within the temperate and boreal coniferous forest of western North America. In ‘Proceedings of Fire Conference 2000: The first National Congress on Fire Ecology, Prevention and Management’, 27 November–1 December 2000, San Diego, CA. (Eds KEM Galley, RC Klinger, NG Sugihara) pp. 95–101. (University Extension, University of California Davis: Davis, CA)

Hinzman LD, Fukuda M, Sandberg DV, Chapin FS, Dash D (2003) FROSTFIRE: an experimental approach to predicting the climate feedbacks from the changing boreal fire regime. Journal of Geophysical Research 108, 8153
| FROSTFIRE: an experimental approach to predicting the climate feedbacks from the changing boreal fire regime.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Holehouse D (2001) Wildfire management in Alberta. Government of Alberta, Alberta Sustainable Resource Development. (Edmonton, AB) Available at http://srd.alberta.ca/MapsPhotosPublications/Publications/documents/WildfireManagementInAlberta.pdf [Verified 28 January 2014]

Holt FR (1998) ‘Out of the Flames: Fires and Fire Fighting on the Canadian Prairies.’ (Fifth House Ltd: Calgary, AB)

Huffman MR (2013) The many elements of traditional fire knowledge: synthesis, classification, and aids to cross-cultural problem solving in fire-dependent systems around the world. Ecology and Society 18, art3
| The many elements of traditional fire knowledge: synthesis, classification, and aids to cross-cultural problem solving in fire-dependent systems around the world.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Huntington HP, Trainor SF, Natcher DC, Huntington OH, Dewilde L, Chapin FS (2006) The significance of context in community-based research: understanding discussions about wildfire in Huslia, Alaska. Ecology and Society 11, 40

Jafarov EE, Romanovsky VE, Genet H, McGuire AD, Marchenko SS (2013) The effects of fire on the thermal stability of permafrost in lowland and upland black spruce forests of interior Alaska in a changing climate. Environmental Research Letters 8, 035030
| The effects of fire on the thermal stability of permafrost in lowland and upland black spruce forests of interior Alaska in a changing climate.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Kimmerer RW, Lake FK (2001) Maintaining the mosaic – the role of indigenous burning in land management. Journal of Forestry 99, 36–41.

Kull CA, Laris P (2009) Fire ecology and fire politics in Mali and Madagascar. In ‘Tropical Fire Ecology: Climate Change, Land Use, and Ecosystem Dynamics’. (Ed. MA Cochrane) pp. 171–226. (Springer-Praxis: Heidelberg)

Lake FK (2011) Working with American Indian tribes on wildland fires: protecting cultural heritage sites in northwestern California. Fire Management Today 71, 14–21.

Laris P (2002) Burning the seasonal mosaic: preventative burning strategies in the wooded savanna of southern Mali. Human Ecology 30, 155–186.
| Burning the seasonal mosaic: preventative burning strategies in the wooded savanna of southern Mali.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Lewis HT (1977) Maskuta: the ecology of Indian fires in northern Alberta. The Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology 7, 15–52.

Lewis HT (1978) Traditional uses of fire by Indians in northern Alberta. Current Anthropology 19, 401–402.
| Traditional uses of fire by Indians in northern Alberta.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Lewis HT (1982) A time for burning. University of Alberta, Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, Occasional Publication Number 17. (Edmonton, AB)

Lewis HT (1983) Why Indians burned: specific versus general reasons. In ‘Proceedings – Symposium and Workshop on Wilderness Fire’, 15–18 November 1983, Missoula, MT. (Eds JE Lotan, BM Kilgore, WC Fischer, RW Mutch) USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, General Technical Report INT-GTR-182, pp. 75–80. (Ogden, UT)

Lewis HT (1988a) Yards, corridors, and mosaics: how to burn a boreal forest. Human Ecology 16, 57–77.
| Yards, corridors, and mosaics: how to burn a boreal forest.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Lewis HT (1988b) Traditional ecological knowledge of fire in northern Alberta: something old, something new, something different. In ‘Proceedings of the Fort Chipewyan and Fort Vermilion Bicentennial Conference’, 23–25 September 1988, Edmonton, AB. (Eds PA McCormack, RG Ironside) pp. 222–227. (Boreal Institute: Edmonton, AB)

Lewis HT (1989) Ecological and technological knowledge of fire: Aborigines versus park rangers in northern Australia. American Anthropologist 91, 940–961.
| Ecological and technological knowledge of fire: Aborigines versus park rangers in northern Australia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Lewis M (2013) Return to flame: a case study of Aboriginal burning and its implications for greater ecosystem management in the Lower Fraser canyon in the vicinity of Lytton, British Columbia. MA (Environmental Management) thesis, Faculty of Forest and Environmental Management, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB.

Loscheider MA (1977) Use of fire in interethnic and intraethnic relations of the Northern Plains. The Western Canadian Journal of Anthropology VII, 82–96.

MacCleery D (1994) Understanding the role the human dimension has played in shaping America’s forest and grassland landscapes: is there a landscape archaeologist in the house? Eco-Watch 2, 1–12.

Mason L, White G, Morishima G, Alvarado E, Andrew L, Clark F, Durglo M, Durglo J, Eneas J, Erickson J, Friedlander M, Hamel K, Hardy C, Harwood T, Haven F, Isaac E, James L, Kenning R, Leighton A, Pierre P, Raish C, Shaw B, Smallsalmon S, Stearns V, Teasley H, Weingart M, Wilder S (2012) Listening and learning from traditional knowledge and Western science: a dialogue on contemporary challenges of forest health and wildfire. Journal of Forestry 110, 187–193.
| Listening and learning from traditional knowledge and Western science: a dialogue on contemporary challenges of forest health and wildfire.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Mathews AS (2005) Power/knowledge, power/ignorance: forest fires and the state in Mexico. Human Ecology 33, 795–820.
| Power/knowledge, power/ignorance: forest fires and the state in Mexico.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

McDaniel J, Kennard D, Fuentes A (2005) Smokey the tapir: traditional fire knowledge and fire prevention campaigns in lowland Bolivia. Society & Natural Resources 18, 921–931.
| Smokey the tapir: traditional fire knowledge and fire prevention campaigns in lowland Bolivia.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Miller AM, Davidson-Hunt IJ (2010) Fire, agency and scale in the creation of Aboriginal cultural landscapes. Human Ecology 38, 401–414.
| Fire, agency and scale in the creation of Aboriginal cultural landscapes.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Mistry J, Berardi A, Andrade V, Kraho T, Kraho P, Leonardos O (2005) Indigenous fire management in the cerrado of Brazil: the case of the Krahô of Tocantíns. Human Ecology 33, 365–386.
| Indigenous fire management in the cerrado of Brazil: the case of the Krahô of Tocantíns.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Monaghan J (2004) ‘Fire Risk in Aboriginal Peri-Urban Landscapes in North Australia: Case Studies from Western Cape York Peninsula.’ (Kowanyama Land and Natural Resources: Kowanyama, Qld)

Murphy PJ (1985) ‘History of Forest and Prairie Fire Control Policy in Alberta.’ (Alberta Energy and Natural Resources: Edmonton, AB)

Murphy A, Abrams J, Daniel T, Yazzie V (2007) Living amongst frequent-fire forests: human history and cultural perspectives. Ecology and Society 12, 17

Natcher DC, Calef M, Huntington O, Trainor S, Huntington HP, DeWilde L, Rupp S, Chapin FS (2007) Factors contributing to the cultural and spatial variability of landscape burning by Native Peoples of interior Alaska. Ecology and Society 12, 7

Nelson KC, Monroe MC, Fingerman Johnson J (2005) The look of the land: homeowner landscape management and wildfire preparedness in Minnesota and Florida. Society & Natural Resources 18, 321–336.
| The look of the land: homeowner landscape management and wildfire preparedness in Minnesota and Florida.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Newton J (1995) An assessment of coping with environmental hazards in northern Aboriginal communities. Canadian Geographer 39, 112–120.
| An assessment of coping with environmental hazards in northern Aboriginal communities.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Noonan-Wright EK, Opperman TS, Finney MA, Simmerman GT, Seli RC, Elenz LM, Calkin DE, Fiedler JR (2011) Developing the US wildland fire decision support system. Journal of Combustion 2011, 168473
| Developing the US wildland fire decision support system.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Northern Territory Government Department of Land Resource Management (2012) About bushfires NT. Northern Territory Government. (Darwin, NT.) Available at http://lrm.nt.gov.au/bushfires/about [Verified 4 January 2013]

Oetelaar GA, Oetelaar DJ (2007) The new ecology and landscape archaeology: incorporating the anthropogenic factor in models of settlement systems in the Canadian Prairie ecozone. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 31, 65–92.

Peltzer DA, Bast ML, Wilson SD, Gerry AK (2000) Plant diversity and tree responses following contrasting disturbances in boreal forests. Forest Ecology and Management 127, 191–203.
| Plant diversity and tree responses following contrasting disturbances in boreal forests.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Phillips CB (1983) The relevance of past Indian fires to current fire management programs. In ‘Proceedings – Symposium and Workshop on Wilderness Fire’, 15–18 November 1983, Missoula, MT (Eds JE Lotan, BM Kilgore, WC Fischer, RW Mutch) USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, General Technical Report INT-GTR-182, pp. 87–92. (Ogden, UT)

Preece N (2007) Traditional and ecological fires and effects of bushfire laws in north Australian savannas. International Journal of Wildland Fire 16, 378–389.
| Traditional and ecological fires and effects of bushfire laws in north Australian savannas.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Pyne SJ (1995) ‘World Fire: the Culture of Fire on Earth.’ (Henry Holt and Company, Inc.: New York, NY)

Pyne SJ (2007) ‘Awful Splendour: A Fire History of Canada.’ (UBC Press: Vancouver, B.C.)

Pyne SJ (2012) ‘Fire: Nature and Culture.’ (Reaktion Books Ltd: London, UK)

Raish C, González-Cabán A, Condie C (2005) The importance of traditional fire use and management practices for contemporary land managers in the American Southwest. Environmental Hazards 6, 115–122.
| The importance of traditional fire use and management practices for contemporary land managers in the American Southwest.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Rasmussen KF (2005) The promise of wildland fire management: creating economic opportunity for American Indian tribes. MA (Community and Regional Planning) thesis, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR.

Rasmussen KF, Hibbard M, Lynn K (2007) Wildland fire management as conservation-based development: an opportunity for reservation communities? Society & Natural Resources: An International Journal 20, 497–510.
| Wildland fire management as conservation-based development: an opportunity for reservation communities?Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Ray LA, Kolden CA, Chapin FS (2012) A case for developing place-based fire management strategies from traditional ecological knowledge. Ecology and Society 17, art37
| A case for developing place-based fire management strategies from traditional ecological knowledge.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Reid DE (1987) Fire and habitat modification: an anthropological inquiry into the use of fire by Indigenous peoples. MA thesis, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB.

Resource Innovations (2006) Tribal wildfire resource guide: June 2006. Resource Innovations, University of Oregon and Intertribal Timber Council, University of Oregon. (Eugene, OR)

Russell-Smith J, Yates C, Edwards A, Allan GE, Cook GD, Cooke P, Craig R, Heath B, Smith R (2003) Contemporary fire regimes of northern Australia, 1997–2001: change since Aboriginal occupancy, challenges for sustainable management. International Journal of Wildland Fire 12, 283–297.
| Contemporary fire regimes of northern Australia, 1997–2001: change since Aboriginal occupancy, challenges for sustainable management.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Salberg TA (2005) Hazel fuels reduction project. In Evergreen, Winter 2005/2006. Available at http://evergreenmagazine.com/magazine/article/Hazel_Fuels_Reduction_Project.html [Verified 15 January 2014]

Sauer CO (1956) The agency of man on the Earth. In ‘Man’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth’. (Ed. WL Thomas Jr) pp. 49–69. (University of Chicago Press: Chicago, IL)

Schnarch B (2004) Ownership, control, access, and possession (OCAP) or self-determination applied to research: a critical analysis of contemporary First Nations research and some options for First Nations communities. Journal of Aboriginal Health 1, 1–40.

Shaffer JL (2010) Indigenous fire use to manage savanna landscapes in southern Mozambique. Fire Ecology 6, 43–59.
| Indigenous fire use to manage savanna landscapes in southern Mozambique.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Sletto B, Rodriguez I (2013) Burning, fire prevention and landscape productions among the Pemon, Gran Sabana, Venezuela: toward an intercultural approach to wildland fire management in neotropical savannas. Journal of Environmental Management 115, 155–166.
| Burning, fire prevention and landscape productions among the Pemon, Gran Sabana, Venezuela: toward an intercultural approach to wildland fire management in neotropical savannas.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar | 23246908PubMed |

Smith LT (1999) ‘Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples.’ (University of Otago Press: Dunedin, New Zealand)

Statistics Canada (2008) Aboriginal peoples in Canada in 2006: Inuit, Métis and First Nations, 2006 census. Minister of Industry, Catalogue number 97–558-XIE. (Ottawa, ON)

Stewart OC (2002) ‘Forgotten Fires: Native Americans and the Transient Wilderness.’ (University of Oklahoma Press: Norman, OK)

Terence M (2012) Traditional burn plans for acorns and basket materials foiled by bureaucratic road blocks. In Two Rivers Tribune, 12 November 2012. Available at http://www.tworiverstribune.com/2012/11/traditional-burn-plans-for-acorns-and-basket-materials-foiled-by-bureaucratic-road-blocks [Verified 12 August 2013]

Timbrook J, Johnson JR, Earle DD (1993) Vegetation burning by the Chumash. In ‘Before the wilderness: environmental management by Native Californians’. (Eds TC Blackburn, K Anderson) pp. 117–149. (Ballena Press: Menlo Park, CA)

Turner NJ (1999) ‘Time to burn’: traditional use of fire to enhance resource production by Aboriginal Peoples in British Columbia. In ‘Indians, Fire, and the Land in the Pacific Northwest’. (Ed. R Boyd) pp. 185–218. (Oregon State University Press: Corvallis, OR)

Verran H (2002) A postcolonial moment in science studies: alternative fire regimes of environmental scientists and Aboriginal landowners. Social Studies of Science 32, 729–762.
| A postcolonial moment in science studies: alternative fire regimes of environmental scientists and Aboriginal landowners.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Voggesser G, Lynn K, Daigle J, Lake FK, Ranco D (2013) Cultural impacts to tribes from climate change influences on forests. Climatic Change 120, 615–626.
| Cultural impacts to tribes from climate change influences on forests.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Watson A, Matt R, Waters T, Gunderson K, Carver S, Davis B (2009) Mapping tradeoffs in values at risk at the interface between wilderness and non-wilderness lands. In ‘Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Fire, Economics, Planning, and Policy: Common Problems and Approaches’, 29 April–2 May 2008, Carolina, Puerto Rico (Ed. A González-Cabán) USDA Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station, General Technical Report PSW-GTR-227, pp. 375–387. (Albany, CA)

Weisshaupt BR, Jakes PJ, Carroll MS, Blatner KA (2007) Northern Inland West land/homeowner perceptions of fire risk and responsibility in the wildland–urban interface. Human Ecology Review 14, 177–187.

Welch R (2012) Effects of fire on intangible cultural resources: moving toward a landscape approach. In ‘Wildland Fire in Ecosystems: Effects of Fire on Cultural Resources and Archaeology’. (Eds KC Ryan, AT Jones, CL Koerner, KM Lee) USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-42, pp. 157–170. (Fort Collins, CO)

Whitehead PJ, Bowman D, Preece N, Fraser F, Cooke P (2003) Customary use of fire by Indigenous Peoples in northern Australia: its contemporary role in savanna management. International Journal of Wildland Fire 12, 415–425.
| Customary use of fire by Indigenous Peoples in northern Australia: its contemporary role in savanna management.Crossref | GoogleScholarGoogle Scholar |

Williams GW (2002) Aboriginal use of fire: are there any ‘natural’ plant communities? In ‘Wilderness and Political Ecology: Aboriginal Influences and the Original State of Nature’. (Eds CE Kay and RT Simmons) pp. 179–214. (University of Utah Press: Salt Lake City, UT)

Winter PL, Cvetkovich GT (2007) Diversity in Southwesterner’s views of Forest Service fire management. In ‘Wildfire Risk: Human Perceptions and Management Implications’. (Eds WE Martin, C Raish, B Kent) pp. 156–170. (Resources for the Future: Washington, DC)

Yazzie V (2007) The tribal perspective of old growth in frequent-fire forests – its history. Ecology and Society 12, 1–10.